Some people believe that university should offer places for people with high marks, Others says that universities accept all age of people even if they do not well at schools. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.

It is a continuous discussion, debating whether educational institutions should offer their positions to remarkable individuals or to give it equally to everyone, including those with lower grades from school. In my opinion, neither of them, alone, is enough and we should keep a balance between the two ideas. To commence with, the main purpose of universities is to provide a basis for ardent researchers to pursue

further

their educations.

Therefore

,

people

believe that since these organizations have limited capacity to accept students, they should focus on the more qualified students.

As a result

, most universities have built an examination process in order to admit new

people

which includes multiple steps

such

as written/oral exams, CV reviews, recommendation letters and etc.

Thus

, at each semester, the most well-represented individuals would be selected for the offering

programmes

. An example of that would be the University of California Los Angeles which

subsequently

, has a competitive admission.

On the contrary

, many argue that these

programmes

must be available to the public regardless of their background.

Firstly

,

people

are equally taxed by the governments,

hence

, especially public ones should be accessible for everyone.

Secondly

, whether someone has high marks in school or not, wouldn't indicate their capabilities. Since not only low marks wouldn't necessarily mean a lack of talent, but

also

those with higher marks could have simply cheated on the exams.

In other words

, the university examination for the selection of successful

people

is pointless.

Consequently

, they ought to offer their empty chairs to anybody. In conclusion, the selection of talented students have the benefit of focused and higher-level education for them, while offering those

programmes

to everyone is an ethical choice.

Nevertheless

, personally, I believe neither is complete and useful on its own. We should divide the positions between those with high grades, whilst make it partly available for those with lower grades as well. As a matter of fact, many universities are working

this

way,

for example

, the University of California Irvine, offer their

programmes

with relatively high tuition fees.

However

, for those with represented strong background, financial aid is provided which covers the costs completely.